Bestselling novelist Cullen “Cubby” Greenwich is definitely a lucky man and he knows it. He makes a good-looking living carrying out what he likes. His wife, Cent, a children’s book writer and illustrator, is the love of his existence. Together they have a brilliant six-year-old, Milo, affectionately dubbed “Spooky,” and a non-collie named Lassie, who’s basically area of the family. So Cubby knows he shouldn’t let one bad review of his usually triumphant new book reach him – even if it can appear in the nation’s about Relentless top newspaper and it is penned by the much-feared, seldom-seen critic Shearman Waxx. Cubby knows that the best thing to do is certainly ignore the gratuitously vicious, insulting, and inaccurate feedback. Penny knows it; even little Milo understands it. If Lassie could talk, she’d tell Cubby to disregard them, too. Ignore Shearman Waxx and his poison pen is merely what Cubby intends to accomplish. Until he happens to learn where the great guy is taking his lunch. Cubby just really wants to obtain a go through the secret recluse whose mere opinion can make or break a profession – or a life. But Shearman Waxx isn’t what Cubby desires, and neither is the escalating terror that comes after what appeared to be an innocent encounter. For Waxx gives criticism; he doesn’t take it. He has ways of dealing with those who combination him that Cubby is beginning to fathom. Soon Cubby discovers himself in a desperate struggle with a relentless sociopath, facing an inexorable assault on a lot more than his life. Fearless, funny, absolutely compelling, Relentless is definitely Dean Koontz at his riveting best, an unforgettable story of the fragile bonds that hold together all that people most cherish – and of these who would rip those bonds asunder.